The most often heard economic rallying cry is the desire for “good jobs,” and that’s usually followed by a lament about the loss of traditional manufacturing and blue collar employment where people without a college degree could make a living.
A new study by the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce provides valuable insights about these job market assumptions. The report shows the generalizations about the economy do not tell the whole story.
“We find that there are still 30 million good jobs that do not require a Bachelor’s degree,” the report says. “These good jobs pay an average […]
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